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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1898
Page
2
A garbled OCR wide-ranging field notes piece mentions various names and places such as Mavis, Maury, Leoben, Wiener, and Shenon Well. It references visits, horses bought by Lather Hawkine, and local figures, with scattered dates and locations. The fragment lacks coherent narrative or events to form a clear story.
A jumble of names and places recounts events around the region. Georgy Dink tears through again as Ye Jace and Mullan attend a gathering. A farewell party honors John Piro and his wife. Several residents, including Hower Bedwick and Tinhy Gea Wash, are noted for recent work and visits.
In Piessant Valley updates, Burlingame district reports school closure after a successful session. Maple sugar making is ongoing with fine quality and yields. Notables include Bliss Mamie Oswald considering Ferris' college in Big Rapids, while local candidates campaign. Illness, fevers, and trouble affect the Fox family as four members are sick. Ohio setters arrive, adding to township population.
The fragment hints at a description of a substance or substance-like force described as pure and powerful, with emphasis on energizing or feeding nerves. No clear individuals, organizations, or events are identified in readable text.
A disjointed OCR passage mentions many personal names and places amid a chaotic mix of phrases. It references schooling, people like Mika Crwtlin Coilge and Lena d, plus locations and events, but specifics are obscured by errors. The fragment hints at weekly happenings, meetings, and possible local activity without clear facts.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions athletics and a deadline or action related to a council or organization. No clear names, dates, or locations are readable. The readable portion hints at competition and an ending action but lacks specifics to confirm persons or groups.
Fragmented narrative describes a woman losing hair in old age and a barber's role in a deteriorating memory, interwoven with obscure references to weddings, fortune, and a New York newspaper context. The text blends surreal imagery with disjointed phrases, creating a dreamlike meditation on time and appearance.
A highly garbled passage reflectively sketches themes of communication, loneliness, and observation. The speaker remarks on personal dialogue with a spouse, mentions attention to others, and notes limited usefulness of an acetate container, all within a stream of imperfect syntax.
A fragment describes a Siberian man’s life with unusual dining and daily routine notes, plus brief notes on Valetta’s Mandarato crowding and a census update placing Madrid ahead of Barcelona. The text mixes quirky lifestyle details with scattered geographic trivia and population figures.
A historical note suggests that fragile children should receive a fattening, warming diet for two to three months in the fall to prevent cold-related illness.
An old advertisement touts Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil with lime and soda as a superior tonic to keep adults and children strong through winter. It claims rapid improvement with two months of fall treatment and urges consulting a doctor for the dosage and safety.
An extensive promotion for the Common Sense Medical Adviser by World’s Dispensary Medical Association claims the book explains the human body in health and disease, with hundreds of practical receipts. It promises affordable pricing, free distribution in half a million copies in strong paper covers, and urges readers to send one cent stamps to Buffalo New York for a copy.
The passage lists multiple trains and routes across cities such as Detroit, Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Bay City, and New York. It mentions parlor cars, extra charges, and connections with lines to Philadelphia and Toledo, reflecting a transportation listing with numerous station names and schedules.
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